davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
arent nt Mentherford.

Sp6cfEI % tHC O~1osFo'
WEATHERFoKD, TEX, Oct. 2s.-The
peopss of this city have been anxiously
gaiting for some time to learn who
would be appointed to I'LL the position of
nsssengsr and freight agent fo- the Santa
Re ct this place. This evening Mr. Bar
new Slack. formerly connected with the
Teas snc Pacific in this city, and st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Blaze at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. ga fire this
evening DESTROYED the frame cottage OF
Ernest Nibour, SO East Broadway. The
rouse and con tents were valued a. about
$500 and are total loss, with 70 insur-
anfa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

DIR. Il. b. CArnart, q. SGOCkmaHToi
Clarendon, was in the city yesterday.
80
Captain S. L. Bssley of Fort Worth,
who has q stock ranch near the city, was
here last night.
A sale of fifty Durnsm and Hereford
bulls was msde yesterday by Powell
Brothers to al Archer county stockman.
They are for spring delivery.
-
Some of the horses which were attend
ing the races st the driving park during
the past week are being shipped this
morning to Dallas, TO be entered Tor
some of the sporting events at the tslr
there.
Messrs. Powell Bros. yesterday fur
nished Mr.. J. S. Collier with bunch OF
twelve lne Texas mares. Mr.. Collier mas
q stock ranch near Fort Worth to which
he will take these mares to cross them
with the Norman horse.
Colonel L. D. FOak, live stock agent OF
the Missouri Pacific, was seen yesterday
| at his off;e. He says shipments Of cattle
on his road are not so heavy just now as
they have been during the earlier part OF
the fall. There have been moved on the
Missouri Pacific lines in Texas for the
past week 500 cars of stock Of all kinds.
| OF these it is noticeable that fewer are
loaded with mules from Southern Texas
than the road carried earlier in the season.
80
| Captain Burk Burnett has lately re-
turned from San Antonio aud Southern
Texas, where he purchased 1000 head OF
uwo-year- old steers from Pettus Lott Of
! Bee county, on the San Antonio river.
| He psid SD per beed for them He says
the stockmen down there are in splendid
tx. The grass is the best he ever ga"
and the whole country is in prosperous
condition. The cattlemen are shipping
great many cows ard heifer calves
Young steers are very scarce. Captain
Burnett tried to get another thousand OF
| them at the same price, $40, but could
not procure them. He yesterday pur-
chased thirty head OF thoroughbred Dur
ham cattle from Mr. A. NJ. Carter of Fort
Worth and will ship them Immediately TO
his ranch in WichiEs county.
Ethan Brooks sets out to describe what
he considers the horse most desirable
from all points Of consideration for 9
farm horse. He says occasionally We
met q horse said to be good On the rOso,
on tie plow or in any place. This is
what We want TO raise, and this must De
horse of good size and proportions. A
short body, broad, deep chest, With loin
and hips in proportion, legs ne
dun length, full aud tapeIing down
to the knee and .gambrel joints,
and short, fat aod strong below these
Joints, making the legs perfect levers;
Ieet strong and sound (noG too largo ,and
well uDder the legs. Many horse OF
fine body is OF little value becsuse bis
legs are not equal TO his body. Tee LEX
should be set on so as to carry the head
high, the hesd fac, broad between the
eyes, showing intelligence, with full
Dostril. Such horse from the nature OF
his construction hiss good seton and the
powers CT endurance. Such horse will
sell readily for his full value, while al
other horse must be sl1wn repeatedly,
and the desirable qualities must be mace
SO prominent that Objectionable points
will be overlooked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
The RAILROADS.
Schedule CT Trsins On the CleburRe-
WeafkerHOrd Branch OF the SAINTS
Fe, with the Stations

eI.n.rsl Daoge Has Turned His Course
Northumberland fs Being Done On
the Fort worth and Denver Road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
CATTLE Shipment.
Correspondence of the Gazette

Oorrespondence Of the Gazette
GRANBURY, TEX, Oct 81 -Alarge ship
ment of cattle was mGde by the Erath
Cattle Company by yesterdays trair,
north bound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

Mrs. John jacob Aston psys her chief
COOK $1,000 year, and then has to eat
the plainest kind Of food. she has the
DYSPEPSIA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Exine OF fer Ohio.

NEW YORK, Oct. % General Thomas
E wing will leave for Oaie tomorrow
morning TO take part IL the campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

SnRosteca Bltsess are the beat IerfedyScr re-
moving Indigestion snd all deses es s1fsgins
ting frfdh the digestive oTga9s Bewkre or
coante}feits. AZ for the genuine AYHciss man
ufsctrred BY DR. IGE SiegeFt - Sons. asssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
WIN Sc to work

TERKK HAUTK, IND, Oct. Ex-senator
voorhees, will leave for New York to-
night 10 enter the canvass In that state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Monday, Os.aAers1

The rash will .eodEashce. Come early
and get drip goods, clothing. boots, shoes,
&C., Utmost at your own price. we
mean business. y
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co. 5,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
white Bl.na.u

At hslt price this week q Randall
Clsnhers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

Hdnfs Care Tor RlngYorms sed Ecze
va. "gnzrantsed h ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Houston and Texas Central 8'Y
TsE &LL-sTEgL RAIL bEHB.
DJCBLE DAILY TRAINS ZACH Way.

No. 2. fat mail, Deniaon 20 n uston IA O..
cen hours ;hrO1 Bafet sleeper
between Gll-e' ton and Denlsrl AL
Pullman slaepers between Co-5ls-sa
and { louis via Dallas DenisOn ar
SedaIia. Pullmsn slee pers and drawing re--
cars bstween HoustoG ana Austin.
Steamship vIcse.s . OF ON Any point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

Sabsorfee n Once
For the Weekly GAZxTrE, 1t Is only SI.oe
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
$8y0Fite Lime TO tho North, ESs
ard Southeast
oabIe sally line u Pullman Palaces S-E-I o.
f1arB through TO g LoGis viz i.s
GrOrs rS1gyE1nEnin ROuIs

rs= tass yoGI tiCseL5 read via IeIzz Ezt is
ciuc Ba!!Toy. EOr -aaps, tiEc 5ablsc. ucEs..
-sles and ali required Information, call ~
y. y. LUsEf
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fort ~ -y;-.
JAKE ZUHH, TtCket Agent City once, -cr-,.
Hein srd Third streets.
II. q. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger ser.
Ca.jas.
2. ". MCCULLOUGH, genera PsfseE ysl s5-
Ticses agent, B6llss, Tex.
.Jhyo Z. GRANT. General manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Bome Notes.

Mr.. J. NJ. Phillips, superintendent OF
the SAINTS Fe, was IN the city yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

Messrs. Powell Bros. yesterday fur
nished Mr.. j. S. Collier with g bunch OF
twelve fne Texas mares. Mr.. Collier mas
stock ranch near Fort Worth to which
he will take these mares TO cross them
with the Norman horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Heavy Purchase Of Cattle In Southern
Texas By Fort Werth Stockman.
A Thoroughbred Purchase. s.s.;
The Qualities Most Desirable In sGsneral
Purpose FARM Horse-CFossing TExss
Mares with Norman HorssE

DR.. L. 81. Carhart, g. stockma9 OF
Clarendon, was in the city yesterdays
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

\ FAULZNRg E9no Pass Agent dOlshi
r r ROBINS, y. P. A., FORT Worth.
p a KILLER De ct Ticket ARSst.
AE.NGCORD, City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

Some of the horses which were attend
ing the races at the driving park during
the past week are being shipped this
morning to Dallas, to be entered for
some of the sporting events at the fair
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-26
Goshen Butter.

Fifty years ago, Orange county but.
ter began to be famous the country
over, and to-day their title, Goshen"
applies to much Of the choice grade
sold in the New York market At the
outset, the farmer received from II to
Is cents per pound for his product,
put up IN frkins in the winter and
summer and marketed in the autumn.
The town of Goshen was the pioneer
in this business, and gave its name
to the butter of its own and
Sussex counties. When the Erie
railroad reached Goshen, about 1912,
the farmers were not long in discover
ing that it paid better to ship milk.to
New York than to churn it, and TO-
day this business has almost entirely
superseded butter-maklng. Delaware
county and the Chemung valley took
the place of Orange and Sussex in the
butter industry, but the Midland
railroad in due time swung Delaware
county over to milk-selling. 1t still,
however, markets butter Of the gilt
edged, dollar-arpound variety, though
the Chemung diaries are the chief uro-
ducers Of first-elass butter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-26
Life in the Supreme Court.

The members OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States, with their imme-
date relatives, are like q great family.
They are companions for life, in the
nature OF the case, and they have al
ways recognized this fact in their So
cial relations. They are all on inti-
mate terms; they share mutual sorrows
and joys; they know each others
homes almost as well as their own;
they all take a kindly interest in the
puplic and private affairs of each 9th
e1, and they all conspire to maintain
the aignities and the traditions Of
their little circle. When the son OF Mr..
Justice Strong, Of the Supreme Court,
was married by the son of Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Of the Supreme Court, the
grandson OF Justice Grier Of the su-
preme court being the best man, the
members of the supreme court and
their families were all present Except
Justice Woods, who is ilD to bless the
marriage and kiss the bride. And SO
another addition. was welcomed to
the supreme court family Justice
Gray interests them all very much,
just as he interests every body, because
he still remains a bachelor. Chief JUS
tice White has wife and daughter
and several sons, and all the other
members Of the court are equally fort
innate in being married, although two
OF them have no children. But Justice
Gray is persistently and exasperatingly
single-a regular rosy cheeked, happy
faced, big, stout bachelor. He is a
very large-the largest man who
walks on Pennsylvania avenue. He
stoops under most doorways. But
he keeps up his exercise, both mental
and physical, so vigorously that he
looks thinner and trimmer than he is.
He is a terrible worker-he will work
all day at the capitol and work all
night in his wellequipped library, and
then begin the next days work with
zesJ which none but the perfectly
healthy man can know. He goes
out very little outside OF the family
reunions, so to speak, of the Supreme
Court. He never stays long anywhere
except at a Supreme Court house.
He dashes in, says something light and
sweet, and dashes out again. He is
apt to be a trife diffident with young
women. He knows he is a bachelor.
He insists, too, that he proposes to
continue one, and stoutly denies all
those stories about his being engaged.
He is welded, ne says, to his ambi-
ton. We shall see In the old days,
the members of the Supreme Court
dined almost constantly together.
Now they do SO once month. They
~ Il TJSl
the first formal introduction OF Mrs.
Matthews, the second wife of Mr.. JUS
tice Stanley Matthews, to the SUI
preme Court family. The fact that
she is a bride will make her the guest
OF honor at all the dinners the Su-
preme Court family gives this winter
except that which she will give when
her turn comes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-26
Sullivan Gratified Him.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
A member of Parson Davies combi.
nation tells good story on locals slug.
ger at Fort Kcogh, Montana-a TALL,
broad-chested Cornish miner, who
had often announced his intention OF
killing Sullivan If he ever met him in
the squared ring. The miners oppor-
tunity came a few days ago. He had
been oiled and rubbed down and
sweated until the local sports thought
him in splendid trim. On the night
the Sheedy combination arrived at
Keogh, Sullivan was told that the
Cornish miner had been eating raw
beef all that day and was ready to-
put the gloves on, with him as soon
as the show began. The miner was
in the hall when the curtain rolled up
and SO were his friends. After witness
ing several friendly bouts between the
lesser lights of the combination Sheedy
was informed that the Cornish pugil-
ist was awaiting his turn.
"Who does he want to fght?" ask
ed the manager of the troupe. "Sulli-
van, of course" yelled half dozen
men in chorus.
"Well, send HIM up here" shouted
Sheedy, with a broad grin.
The miner loped up the aisle ana
clanbered upon the stage. He wore
a red flannel shirt, cotton drawers
and a pair Of Sioux moccasins. Sui
Ivan came out of the wings mo-
ment later, and then the two men
shook hands in a perfunctory way
and took their positions. The miner
struck out with his right, but failed
to hit anything. Then he used his
left with no better success, and finally
launched both fists at his adversary.
Sullivan let the Cornish man have
his own way for two rounds, but in
the third round the champion raped
the red undershirt until it's owners
eyes bulged out like hickory nuts.
The miner struggled on, however, I'M
til he caught aright-hander under jaw,
and then he fell over. sound asleep.
When he awoke, fifteen minuts later,
he rolled upon his side, and, looking
YEARLY into the eyes Of dSgusted
hacker, murmured:
Didn't tell ye, Jack, there'd be
a fall crock in that shaft afore long?"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-26
counting the pulsations OF his aching

counting the pnlsations OF his aching
heart. A step sounded on the walk
outside, but lie had not the courage
to look up; OF course it was not her,
and he wished that he was-but the
door opened softly, and 81 have
come" she said.
He looked up, there stood the one
dear woman OF all the world, radiant
with the love light in her happy,
kindly face, and she was holding out
her hands to him.
ooh! it is YOU" he exclaimed, a
wild delight ringing through his words.
His vision grew misty, and he trem-
bled with his great happiness. He
clasped her to his joyous heart. and
pressed long passionate kiss-the
one kiss of his lifetime on the blessed
face. my love, my life!'' he said,
with emotion, still holding her in his
arms. "Do you know what your
coming brings, dearest?" he asked,
looking down into her bright face.
Happiness" she answered with a
smile.
"More than that, love-" and he
passed his hand carressingly over the
full white brow, with it's rings of clus-
tering hair. cit means ecstatic bliss;
it means that I have now no part
nor lot with poor Richard Realf for
can go to conquest in the light OF
your love, my own; it means that my
sorrowful life shall be filled with sun
shine, and that the sweet cup, instead
OF bitter, has been placed to my wait
ing lips at last. The gates of my Ed
enland of bright dreams of love and
fame are no more to be closed against
me; all because you have saved me
from my failure.
This was q long speech for the timid,
retiring man to make, but he was very
happy now. and the love of his soul
had come after years of patient wait.
ing. -
A happy, contented light shone
from the depths OF the blue gray eyes,
and the happy woman in his arms
said, reverently: II have found my
Beulah in the great, good soul of my
friend. We, you and I, have been
children OF sorrow, but now for us the
MUSES. may Sing a soft, sweet psalm,
and AT evening it shall be light ;"
And her lover answered in his deep,
manly voice, "Amen!"-MANDA L.
| CROKER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-26
The New England ssBlue Laws -

These laws were enacted by the PEG.
pie Of the Dominion of New Haven"
and became known as the blue laws
because they were printed ON blue pa
per. They are as follows:
"The governor and magistrates con-
vened iii general assembly are the SUI
preme power, under God, of this ,nde-
pendent dominion. From the deter
mination OF the assembly no appeal
shall be made.
'No one stall be a freeman or have
vote unless he is converted and a
member Of one OF tt;,e chur cnes allow
ed in the dominion.
Each freeman shall swear by the
blessed God to bear true allegiance to
this dominion, and that Jesus is the
only King. 49, 81.
''No dlssenter from the essential
worship of this dominion shall be al
lowed to give g. vote for electing OF
magistrates or any officer.
"No food or lodging shall be offered
to q heretlc.
"No one shall cross q river on the
Sabbath but authorized clergymen.
No one shall travel, cook v,ctuals,
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath day.
"No one shall kiss his or her chill
dren on the Sabbath or fast days.
'"The Sabbath day shall begin at
sunset Saturday.
"Whoever wears clothes trimmed
with gold, silver or bone lace above
one shilling per yard shall be present
ed by the grand jurors, and the select
men shall tax the estate $500
Whoever brings cards or dice into
the dominion shall pay a fine of s5.
"No one shall eat mince pies, dance,
play cards, or play any instrument OF
music except the drum, trumpet or
jews harp.
mo gospel minister shall join peo-
pie IN marriage. The magistrate may
join them IN marriage, us he may do
it with less scandal to Christ church.
'sWher people refuse their children
convenient marriages, the magistrate
shall determine the point.
"a maU who strikes his wife shall
be fined 40.
"a woman who strikes her husband
shall be punished as the law directs.
mo man shall court maid in per-
son or by letter without obtaining the
consent of her parents; f5 penalty for
tn. FIRST offense, ten for the second,
and Tor the third Imprisonment dur
ing the pleasure of the court.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-26
A New Sort of Swindle.

Two English adventuresses have
been arrested in Paris, charged with
an original form of swindling. The
prisoners give the names OF Mrs. Linsay
aud Miss Evelyne Rappy. The latter
it a beautiful woman and about 25
years OF age. Mrs. Linsay is older,
not SO comely, and easily passed as
Miss Rappy's mother or guardian, as
occasion required. The women caused
to be published in responsible papers
genteely written and cleverly con-
structed advertisements making it
known that a young widow with
million sterling in her own right, or q
rich young girl, who had made a false
step, was DESTROYS of forming alliance
with a gentleman of the right stamp
who would appreciate the situation
and who has means sufficient to war
rant that on his side the marriage was
not entirely d speculation. Several
Frenchmen were in turn introduced
to Evelyne Rappy as a result of these
advertisements, and she was put forth
as the young widow, or the rich
young girl, according to the inclination
Of the sutton. She engaged herself to
a number OF these, managing to keep
alive their ardor until she had
exhausted their ability to make pres
ents, and successfully married several
OF the more wealthy, securing the best
settlement possible and managing to
escape with all the wedding presents
and other personal property obtaina-
bic within q few hours after the cere-
mony. 1t has transpired that Miss
Rappy played this marriage trick with
great financial success on more than
one adventurer in England before she
sought her new victims IN France, and
it is said that all OF her numerous
dupes In both countries have been of
such high social or political position
that they have been ashamed to seek
redress OF any kind. When Miss Rap
py was taken into custody she was at
first-class hotel, living in a grand
suite OF rooms in q style beiitting q
princess, and was on the point of be-
ing married to man who had already
paid right royalty for the betrothal,
and had invested a snug fortune in
wedding presents. When Miss Rappv
realized that she was q prisoner she
broke down and made a complete
confession, giving the details OF all her
exploits, with mention OF dates, sums
and names. She throws all the blame
for her conduct upon Mrs. Linsay,
who she says completely controlled
her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-26
The Weapons Of a Lord.

Goodness and stassur ance" often
make an excellent substitute for all
other means OF defence, ii they are
rightly managed. Lord an English
nobleman, was a very rough and inn
perious man, also quite deaf He was
riding along theroad one day in a post
chaise, asleep, when he was stopped
by a robber on horseback, who awoke
him
What do you want?' said Lord
O., angrily.
Money, my lord.
t'WhaJ money? Are you a robber?
Are you the rascal who has iust awoke
me so suddenly?''
Come, be quick" said the highway
man. II have no time to lose; must
have your purse.
1'My purse!' exclaimed Lord O.,
indeed you shall not have it. Really,
you carry on a fine trade!n'
He pulled out his purse, which was
full, and with his finger and thumb,
deliberately took out two guineas,
which he gave to the robber.
'"There, that's enough for a scoun-
drel like you; hope to see you hang
ed some of these daysT'
The robber was enraged at the In
difference Of Lord O who coolly put
up his purse, still calling him a rascal
and a scoundrel, and repeating that he
hoped to see him hanged soon. The
robber was SO awed by the others
manner that he did not venture to in
sist on his demand for the purse
though he had . pistol in his hand te
enforce it, and Lord drove on